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Scene Analysis Based on Imperfect Edge Data
In IJCAI 1971: INTERNATIONAL JOINT CONFERENCE ON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Some problems for case grammar
In R. J. O'Brien (Ed.), Report of the twenty-second annual round table meeting on linguistics and language studies. (Monograph Series on Languages and Linguistics, No. 24.) Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press, 35-56.
Visual perception by computer
Invited paper presented at the IEEE Systems Science and Cybernetics Conference, Miami
A net structure for semantic information storage, deduction and retrieval
This paper describes a data structure, MENS (MEmory Net Structure), that is useful for storing semantic information stemming from a natural language, and a system, MENTAL (MEmory Net That Answers and Learns) that interacts with a user (human or program), stores information into and retrieves information from MENS and interprets some information in MENS as rules telling it how to deduce new information from what is already stored. MENTAL can be used as a guestion-answering system with formatted input/output, as a vehicle for experimenting with various theories of semantic structures or as the memory management portion of a natural language question-answering system.See also:U. Wisconsin Technical Report 109 versionScanned, non-OCR, versionIn IJCAI-71: INTERNATIONAL JOINT CONFERENCE ON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. British Computer Society, London, pp. 512-523.
A Paradigm for Reasoning by Analogy
A paradigm enabling heuristic problem solving programs to exploit an analogy between a current unsolved problem and a similar but previously solved problem to simplify it s search for a solution is outlined. It is developed in detail for a first-order resolution logic theorem prover. Descriptions of the paradigm, implemented LISP programs, and preliminary experimental results are presented. This is believed to be the firs t system that develops analogical information and exploits it so that a problem-solving program can speed its search.IJCAI-71, British Computer Society, London, 1971. Revised version in Artificial intelligence 2(2):147- 178, fall, 1971.
Object recognition tests on the Mark 15 robot
Research Memorandum MIP-R-92. University of Edinburgh: Department of Machine Intelligence, School of Artificial Intelligence
The Use of Vision and Manipulation to Solve the 'Instant Insanity' Puzzle
Proceedings of the IJCAI, pp 359-364, London: British Computer Society, September 1971
An Accommodating Edge Follower
In IJCAI 1971: INTERNATIONAL JOINT CONFERENCE ON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.
STRIPS: A New Approach to the Application of Theorem Proving to Problem Solving
Reprinted in Readings in Planning, edited by J. Allen, J. Hendler, and A. Tate, Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, San Mateo, California, 1990. Also Reprinted in Computation and Intelligence: Collected Readings, edited by George F. Luger, AAAI Press, 1995. See also: Artificial Intelligence, Volume 2, Issues 3–4, Winter 1971, Pages 189–208 In IJCAI-71: INTERNATIONAL JOINT CONFERENCE ON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. British Computer Society, London.. Revised version in Artificial Intelligence, 2(3), pp 189-208.